davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

W dniu 3 stycznio zbiora SIG
komisarze powiatowi ma posledze-
ME roczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

sLIJClE ABoNAMENT "a WIARUsA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
A Help For AL

Who may be afflicted with nervous all
ments. Standard Nerve Food is a very
beneficial remedy for Dyspepsia. TRY
Standard Nerve Food because it invigor.
ates and tones up The whole system. gives
you splendid appetite, new nerve and
brain tissue. Use Standard Nerve Food
because IL is the best Nerve Food ever
offered TO the public. When purchasing
the standard Nerve Food be sure that YOU
get tile genuine, as there are many worth
less limitations in the market See that
the word GENUINE and the signature of
BEACH 4 CLARRIDGE, is written across
The LABEL on each bottle. Price, quart bot
ties. % cents. For sale by druggists,
restaurants, groccrs and others. Whole.
sailed by A. b. PRAY, Owosso Bottling
Works Owosso. Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
Byron.

Roll Kelsey was in town Tuesday
.. Knapp went TO Ypsilanti las,
Thursday to see his sister who is very
low with consumption.
]. ID. Royce is confined to the
house this week with rheumatism.
Mrs. c. E. Brewster, wao has been
spending the winter with her parents
mere, left on Monday for her home
in Kingsley.
Quite number of Byron people
joined the |. o. O. +. excursion TO
Toledo.
Miss Cora Golf visited her parents
here this week.
Mrs. J. Cooper is very sick again.
J. Whitney will move into his new
house on Railroad street next week.
Mrs. B. Bostwick is building a new
house on her farm a short distance
from town.
Parties are surveying for a side
track on the L. & A. road four miles
south of here and a wheat elevator is
soon TO be erected there.
Rev. voget has moved his family
into our village. COWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
Seven Great sirss.
(Continued from first poqe. J

"A. G; Dewey, at three years old,
Lady May, at three years old, trial. .2:45
g at four years old, in race. .2:43
Lady Thomas, three years old in a,
Cora Bell, in race 2;24, record. -. s:99I
Slrocco, quarter "a, mile 2:24, record 2 36
Lizzie o., two years old .2:47
Lucy NJ, in race, ..2:43
Hateful, record. ..... 1874
Woodmont, by Napoleon dam. and
Frank T., q grandson in the male line.
Jerome Eddy, with his hundred colts of
solid bay, made priceless by the Jewetts,
and whose speed promise is unsurpassed
by the get of any horse. Had Napoleon
found his way to Kentucky rather than
Michigan, what a roll of lijzpr would have
been his "
Another most important quality of Ma.
poleon is, that unlike many great sres, he
is not confined TO given class of mares in
order TO sire speed but has proven his
potency IN marked degree, regardless of
the origin of The dam, showing that
10 him the power to transmit speed is Civ
en- IN such strength and volume that the
coolest blood is quickened by him.
VI the seven sires whose fame is raised
nigh above all others by the number of
'helr get capable of extreme speed three
are dead. Volunteer is impotent, and Die
'ator Electioneer and Napoleon only re-
nam. 10 those who cannot cross the |
MISSISSIPPI or the Ohio to mate their dams. |
me only one of this grand trio in reach is |
V oiunteers most notable son, and wise
VIII the breeder be who sends his choicest
brood marc to secure some OF this truly
Napoleonic blood.
Yours,
5. L. KILBoURNE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
corunna.

In the midst of life we are in death,
1t comes to us again in the toll OF
the church bell. Led by somewhat
morbid curiosity, we enter the con.
secrated house and witness the cere-
mony, and then for moment, and
for the last time, gaze on the pure,
peaceful face of our schoolmate and
playmate. There in eternal rest lies
one we, were wont in days gone by to
listen for and gladden. to hear. One
whose young life was all one glad
dening midsummer nights lullaby.
One who but short time since was
the light and life OF doting father
and too proud mother, now still in
death. Nellie Ingersoll (reeple) was
laid under the violets on Sabbath,
April "a. The concourse Of friends
and neighbors who, like myself, knew
her in her childhood days, gathered
to witness the closing earthly act in
the drama of life, filled the little
church to crush. The floral tributes
were touching and beautiful. So ends
all that is mortal of our friend. A
soul cut down in its early awakening;
a lily snapped at its opening bloom.
A Presbyterian social was held at
the residence of DR.. Armstrong, and
was a success in every particular.
Will Bennett and Fred Pixley Wis
tied Corunna friends on Tuesday
last.
Mis- Della Welch, Of Bav City, is
the quest of her uncle, DR.. Armstrong,
this week.
DR., Hoyer, while playing the ma.
tional game, base ball, "got one on
the finger" which disabled him for a
few days.
A sheep shearng festival was held
here Monday and Tuesday in the new
hotel barn, which landlord Wood
NANCY has been erecting, and large
number of sheep were on exhibition.
The S. of VS.. of this place went to
Owosso on Friday evening last TO
assist in the inspection of Alger
Camp, and returned reporting
Charge time" WRA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
New Firm.

Sprague & Parmelly, millinery and
dressmaking, corner Williams and
Ball streets, Keyte place. Quick sales
and small profits, call and see us
2. S.-Miss Parmelly goes East
May Ist, for summer STYLES and goods.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
Pansies.

100 dozen pansies for sale May Ist.
Verbenas in any quantity. Please
leave your orders for them. Dahlias,
gladiolas, and all kinds of house and
bedding plants, also flower pots for
sale at the Owosso Greenhouse.
w. WHITE,
West Main ST., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
For Sale.

BEES, BEES, bees. Will sell at pri.
vate sale my entire Apiary, consisting
of 20 stands of bees, all in good
shape. Prices from $500 10 $500
per stand. Residence three miles
southeast of Corunna. Address
AMOS PARMENTER.
Vernon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29

For sale-A fine violin, one hun
bred and sixty seven years old. A
very fne toned instrument. Inquire
OF J. A. Armstrong. Owosso. m
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
Notice.

For the next thirty days M. l..
Bagg will sell wall paper and hang
the same at greatly reduced prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
Pigs for Sale.

| have for sale 10 fashionable bred
Berkshire pigs all eligible to Record.
They are a choice lot and will be sold
cheap, considering quality. Address,
J. A. Armstrong, Owosso, or call at
the farm on Sec. IL Bennington.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
For Sale.

One OF the neatest, moderate priced
residences in Owosso. Every convenience
--dealns. cistern, well, new barn, etc.
Enquire of FRANK GOULD, Adams street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
PRODUCE!
Honest Help for Men.

PAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKs.
will send you New Self-Cure, discovered after
30 years experimenting, which Never Fails and
HENRY SPIRAL, Box 465, Milwaukee, Wis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
CLOTHING.
1887.
We are pleased to announce that we are now
exhibiting samples from which to
MIKE selectioRs for
Clothing to Order,

and feel confident that this season will add
greatly to our already widespread popularity in
this branch Of our business.
We are showing all the newest designs, colors
and textures OF materials. the best productions
of foreign and domestic markets, and guaran-
tee stylish, easy and graceful fitting garments,
thoroughly made and at moderate prices.
We would advise the placing Of orders with
us early that the garments may be finished in
time. Although we have largely increased our
facilities in this department we may not be able
to keep pace with the demand later on.
II goods do not please in every particular our
customers requested not to take them.
Satisfaction is guaranteed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1887.

neighhorhood of HARDWOOD Place 1t had
changed very much. The owner cared lit
Tie for anything except the money which the
fine property brought him. He found it
expensive, he told ME, to keep up any show
OF style, the grounds were SO extensive.
And he added that he would very gladly
sell the place if he could do so TO advan-
tage. | Immediately proposed to buy 1t,
and before we parted we had almost settled
the terms. Later l bought the place and
myself saw to its being restored to its
former nagnifcepce. / took especial pride
III making 1t, as nearly as possible, what it
had been when it was Bessie Harwood's
home. In every Improvement hers and
Harold's well-renemhered tastes were con-
suited. 1t grew to be my chief interest
the embellishing of this the only real home
l had ever had. / did not know why then,
for was ever Sadder man after had been
there | think now it was a kind of tender
memorial to her, thinking of her as dead to
me. 1t did not occur to me that she would
evet know it or care for it.
My next care was to see her provided for
more comfortably. knew that owing to
the suddenness of the doctors death he
could not have thought of that. I soon
stumbled upon plan. When l bought
HARDWOOD Place l found that there was a
small portion of the lands that still belonged
to Harold Harwood's heirs. 1t had been
considered so valueless that his lawyer had
carelessly let it escape him. But it now
yielded yearly rent, though small and
served my purpose effectually | wrote to
my cousin and told her that she would
henceforth receive yearly allowance. That
had discovered that something remained
to the family from the wreck of their
property. deceived her as to the sum, of
course, but | made no misstatement. After
that she boarded with her sister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Lemon Hot Drops

Lemon Hot Drops
Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore
Throat, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
DISEASES Price 25c. Sold by druggists.
Prepared by H. Motley, Atlanta, Ga, in
both liquid and lozenge form
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
THE OLD PARSONS STORY.
Lronl the cl.ristian Al lEork.

rum tftt As4tl tot ttlR ct FFtIh
They say that am old and forgetful,
My style /; ca slow eZ a snail
My doctrines are all out o fashion.
My mind is b4ginnin' to fail;
They want q more dowery preacher,
More full o forgiveness an love.
To talk to EN- les, about brmstono
An more o the mansions above.
For fifty long years I've been preachin',
I've studied my old Bible well,
alwUs hev felt it my duty
To show them the horrors of hell.
Perhaps I've been wrong i'll my notions,
I've followed the SCRIPTURES, know,
An never hev knowingly broken
The VOWS that took long ago.
I've seen many trials and changes;
I've fit good fight against wrong,
The gals have grown up to be wimmin,
The boys hev got manly and strong
The honest old deacons hev vanished,
Their pure lives hev come to a close:
They sleep in the silent old church-yard.
Where soon I shall lie in repose.
My flock has been alwus complainin.'
The church wuz not rightly arranged,
They voted to hev high steeple;
The gallery he'd to be changed
They built upa fanciful vestry,
They bought the best organ IN town;
They chopped the old pews into kindlins,
An tumbled the tall pulpit down.
And now. to my pain an my sorrer,
They say the old parson must 60"
know | All childish and feeble,
My steps are unstiddy and slow;
They want more spirited speaker,
One with new ideas in his head,
To dance round the platform an holler
An wake up the souls that are dead
I'll try to believe that what happens
VIII alwus come out for the best,
They tell me my labor is ended,
'Tis time wuz taking a rest.
I've leetle o. comfort or riches,
I'm sartin my conscience is clear,)
An when in the church-yard I'm sleepin,'
Perhaps they may wish was here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

n rAoaS1hiO Ao1SAA - AAAN'
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold
by druggists.
Prepared by H. MOTLEY. M. D., Atlanta,
Georgia.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nevous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers chills and malaria take Lemon
Elixir, all of which diseases arise from a
torpid or diseased liver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
TETTERINE.
As Good as Gold.

MILLEDoEvnLE, Ga, Aug. t2th, 1887.
Mr.. j. T. Sllptrine d Bro:
GENTLEmEN-Enclosed you will find 81, for
which please send me SIS worth Of your TET-
TERINE. This makes five boxes of your most
valuable remedy that have sent for, one only
being for myself. had the letter as bad as any
one ever did. | suffered night and day until
friend told me 10 send for your TETTERINE,
and il would cure me- This | did, and was
cured in few days. The first box cured me
and two of my friends. Mr.. NJ. NJ. johnson was
suffering death with IL; had been in bed for sew
eral days. l sent to you for two boxes, by his
request, and one box cured him, and he gave
the rest 20 a friend. who was also cured. This
is for Mr.. J. NJ. Youngblood, who has the letter
so bad that he cannot get about 10 do anything,
and requests me to send for two boxes. Your
TETrERfNE Is worth It's weight In gold, and
everybody ought TO know something about its
value / can and will recommend II TO every
body that suffers with letter or itch.
Jesse w. SCOTT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
MILLINERY.
PLATSHEk'S.
1873 Broughton Street.
Grand Carnival Cut
IN THE PRICES OF
High Art Embroidery Materials.
These prices will remain the same throughout
the season unless factory prices changes.
FaSten Your Eyes Right Here /!

25 Skeins q bunch) of Corticel, best skein
Embroidery Silk in every shade, for loo.
IL Skeins double length Shaded Embroidery
Silk for zoe.
IL Skeins Florence Filoselle Silk, every shade,
for 2ic,
Florence Etching Silk, in every shade, at Sc.
spool.
florence Best Knitting Silk, u ounce spools,
for SIC. each
Best Quality silk Arasene Qs yards to bunch),
in every shade, 1Sc. a bunch.
Superior silk Ribbonsene as yards to bunch),
in every shade, 25c a bunch.
Every shade Frosted Tinsel CsIS yards to balD
at 61bc, each,
No. 1 Silk Chenille Us yards to bunch), in
every shade, for CSC. a bunch.
No. 2 silk Chenille 5 yards to bunch), in
every shade, for 1Sc. a bunch
Bergmans Imported Berlin Zephyrs in 2, 4,
8 fold at 81 per pound of 10 laps, or &C. per lap;
q line consisting of nearly 900 shades and con-
flrmed the largest in the South.
Shetland Floss and other Fancy Woods, giving
the best weight in this country, at 81 per pound,
or &c. per ounce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

To our old customers we make the above an
nouncement satisfied with the result.
OF those who have never dealt with us we ask
a trial. Respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
None Can Touch US
Get Rock Bottom Prices

From us on 2yard wide French Felts, in every
shade
Lambrequin Ornaments, Chenille and silk
Cords, Canvasses of all kinds, 25-inch Pushes,
Macreme Cord, Darning Cottons Embroidery
Cottons, Linen Floss and the host of such
articles kept in a first-class department devoted
to this use.
Bargains throughout our entire lines of
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS.
p. Snail orders promptly attended to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23

patton ships cook, though recently EN-
ployed as 'longshoreman at this port, was
run over by a switch engine in the San
Pedro yard this morning and killed The
Coroner's jury held that it was accidental,
and that no blame attached TO any of the
railroad employees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
HOME AFFAIRS.
CLEYELAND'S PEI JUNKETING
COMMISSION.
Another Chicago Bomb-Sales of U.
S. Bonds-The Anarchist Case
Banks Accounts,
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-usIoN.
SCHOOL REFORM.

Manual Training, Cookery, Etc, Recon-
mended in New York Schools.
ICoPyigAt, 1887, by The California associated Press
New YORK, September 22d.-TSpecial. I
1t is possible that course of manual train
ing will be adopted in the public schools in
this city. The Committee on Courses of
Education and School-books has reported
IN favor of such a course to the Board of
Education, and advises the employment of
an additional Assistant Superintendent to
supervise the work in manual training in
the primary and grammar schools. The
committee estimates that the total cost of
introducing and maintaining this new
course in all the primary and grammar
schools in this city for the first year will be
$12S,50O, and in the following years not
more than $500 per year. If workshop
and cooking-school should be adopted in
only one-third of the grammar schools, the
cost of maintenance for the first year would
be $54, 500, ane the expense during succeed
ing years OF maintaining manual training,
including workshop and cooking-school,
in one-third of the grammar schools would
be 81. 800.
The report was the subject of long dis
cussion, and it was finally laid over until
the next meeting. The committee recon-.
mends that these types of manual labor
should be introduced Carpenter-work, or
the use of woodworking tools, for bows :;
modelling in clay, for boys and girls; con-
struction work in paper. pasteboard and
other suitable materials for boys and girls :;
drawing to scale, for boys and girls; sew
ing, for girls cooking for girls 1t would
probably not be possible in the first year to
introduce the kitchen and workshop into
more than one-third of the grammar school
departments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
TELEGRAPHiC BREyITIEs.

Russia is negotiating for new loan at
Paris.
A fuel famine is threatened in Illinois
and adjoining States.
Oliver Wendell Homes book on England
has appeared in London.
In Paris boy of Is has fatally stabbed
his mistress, aged IA years.
Mariana Eliaso was shot and killed BY 2
Mexican named Mandaka at Tucson.
About 200 branches of the Nstio al
League are to be suppressed in Ireland.
Canadian officials do not expect much
satisfaction from the Fishery Commission.
Zalewski, postoffice robber, recently ar
rested IN New York, is on trial at Vienna.
There was battle between striking and
scab miners at Hazelton, Pa, on Wednes-
day.
The United States and Spain have er-
tered into an important commercial agree
ment.
John Toomey, of Santa Clara. keenS bis
lmbeclle son, II years old, Gagged in a barn
yard pen.
The British Admiralty is turning its at
.en'lon zen TO last cruisers and strengthening
the coast defenses.
Ho uts hdtE ud<eUe publishes more
Iacts I regarding the scandalous conduct of
Hughes Hallett, NJ P.
fhe Clgarmakers' Convention yesterday
refused permission to Union No. 22S. OF
San Francisco, TO issue special label for
their own use, SO that they could more suc-
cessfuily fight Chinese cheap labor.
Excitement is at white heat in the little
village of Hicksville, near Toledo over the
expulsion of thirty-three members from the
United Brethren Church because of their
atfiliation with the Grand Army of the Re
public and other societies.
1t is reported from Guaymas that shin.
supposed to be the Mount Stuart, from San
Francisco for Guaymas, Captain Everson
has been wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico.
when last seen she was in the trough of
the sea and rolling helpIesslv, with mast
gone and the worst storm of the season
blowing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
"Volapuk." "

Colonel Charles +. Sprague explained
the mysteries of Volapuk, designed to be
the new international language for COM
mercial purposes, in New York the other
evening The new language is not making
so much headway here rs in Europe, where
ten periodicals and seventy or eighty So
cieties are devoted to it, and it is estimated
that it has some 100000 students. The
language is the invention of German
Catholic priest, Father j. VI. Schleyer.
who first began writing upon it in 1891
His idea was to compound from the simple
and regular parts Of the more important
modern languages an artificial language
that could be easily learned by the people
of any nationality and that should be to
the modern business world what Latin was
to the scholastic world century or two
ago. To do this he took for his frame
work the five common vowel sounds.
added the dotted " a" 50" and "u.n and
the common consonaut sounds, emitting
those from each language which persons
born to another tongue cannot pronounce.
For the vocabulary he took about forty
per cent. of the root words from English
and the rest from modern European
tongues. The same root word is never
used TO mean two different things. The
declensions are managed by the addition
of yowels to the root, the plurals are
formed by the addition of as" in the Eng
lish method. and the rules are absolutely
without exception, 50 that learning the
Volapuk grammar is the matter of a
week. Its friends do not pretend that
Nolapuk has any beauty that fits it for
imaginative or poetic writing, but that for
commercial correspondence il is as yalua-
bic as the terminology of chemistry or the
algebraic formule are in those sciences.
To use it at all it is necessary to have a
dictionary from Nolapuk into ones mother
tongue, and the English dictionary has not
yet been printed, but an army officer in
Washington Territory is preparing one.
Colonel sprague is also preparing hand
book.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-23
HUNTINGTON's TESTIMONY.
Continuation of the Inquiry Before tho
the Railroad Commission.


[Copyi9h, 1857, by tie California associated Pre,sl
New YORK, September 22d.-TSpecial. J.
Z. 7. Huntington testified again before the
United States Railroad Commission to-day.
More of the Cotton letters were read, and
huntington was questioned concerning the
meaning of various sentences contained
therein.
He spoke of the purchase of the Los An
geles and independence road of Senator
Jones, of Nevada, for which 5000 600 in
cash and 500, 200 in bonds were paid. He
wished it placed on record that he never
gave Jones any money for the purpose of
legislation. Jones don't need any one to
protect him. said the witness, but wish
this denial to go on record"
Speaking of the letters he said "All of
the2e letters were written to save the Gov
ernment from paying $S,000000 to subsi-
dlze an enterprise III competition with its
own"
MR. LITTLER SURPRISED.
NEW YORK, September 22d.-After recess
Mr.. Huntington went into statement of
the methods, etc, employed in starting the
Central Pacific. "The Government" he
said, took away the company's power of
repaving them quickly when it subsidized
parallel lines. The company has fulfilled
every obligation to the Government, and it
is the latter who have broken the contract
The expenses of construction were enor-
nous. AT present the Government owes
the Central Pacific $2,000,000 which it will
not pay, and ii won't pay the interest on
anything it once has in its grasp
Witness read a paper giving the Parlia-
rnentary expenses on some English roads.
(which, by comparison" he said, showed
that the Central Pacfic's expenses were
very small"
Mr.. Huntington asserted that the Gov
eminent paid the Central Pacific less for
carrying its mails over the Sierra Nevada
than it paid on the level Eastern roads.
Commissioner Littler asked for official
data as to this, as it was a grievous charge
against the Government
Mr. Huntington then stated that be be-
lieved there was even more than politics
behind the investigation. Numerous par
ties" he said, are short or the market
of Central Pacific stock. and | believe they
are helping to push this investigation to
bring the stock down."
Witness stated that although Director
of the Pacific Mail, he never voted at its
meetings, as he was more interested in the
railways antagonistic to it. Everything
he did was in the interest of the railways.
General Granville NJ. Dodge testified re-
garding the various details of the construc-
ton of the Union Pacific.